The Volette - January 17, 1961

£ VOL£T

UTMB Hopes For
Funds To Ease
Growing Pains

Students FroiT* 26
vO'jnfies Piaced
On Honor Roil

Seniors Will Be
Asked To Attend
(amicus Party

Men Needed For
Soy Scout Work

POTC spon'>Ofs tile spoitii'q nun

>1 Hill! wcfU ►■dch .v**'** Th»y
r i-'tJ- Gm^t" I .l^'Oi'i GifUjer '

Courts lo Have Calendai - Fi’^e Girls Live
Metered Lights In 'The House'

Speech Conies!
Se* Fof March ?5

Gershwin's Girl
Crazy Song bood

UTMB To Offer
48 Scholarships

Enrollment Hits
1,040 Mark

Open House Dale
To Be April 6

Kennedy Said I o Be
Aic;// Of Dedicalion

Typing Contest
Set For April 6

Dean And Gilbert
Are Best Drilled

Duck And Dunccui
Head All bf uden ts

„ -6

, j! 4 '

. t ■ ! t v.Ak! ir. n AM 'At 1

Tuesday, Jan 17, 1961

The Volette

Home E( Grads
Seldom Divorce

Vgyrfer if tAmk Wre vn«(.€r ±hdt i

I .

• --

i-

WILL WE measure UP '

[

Teaching Affords Fie Id Is Open
Rewarding Field

lu I'M'IA Hh:i,|i I

I)i Agriculture

H\ l.KK TODD

11.. h s. fic.t'l St-tiiiir ' It;,, tu-ht of d^ruulturi* to

I .in pri)tMl)l> ofttT> ^rfatt-r opporluii

lie. iMi'ijv :iN iin > lor lullfgc i;raduatt*s

iti viin|\ \ou ihji: at aii> othtT time in the

\Ihi; >uu e iii« r hi>iiir> ol cur country Many

II atul ul^o a>|piii|)U- Jij\o been misled m

>i>u shcuhl I

.lit

VE ll ll I' .

.1 Wll.l! I'dil'

I tH'\I t
Ii

1 I h. M .m
.ill fii-'M M hool .seniors
Ui.ike 1 alua>'' EMI

111 It,- .iri'Utid «It imMit
• • ii, Mi'i ti u ill! fi JMdiie

;,!■ n 'll .1 iJi leal luili,; this

UTMB Will Offer
Degrees In Liberal
Arts And Business

Business Degree
Program Added

i: w H i;\Ki‘i;

Degrees Approved
In Liberal Arts

H> II r. SMITH,

lir.i.l .,1 l.il„-r.il ,\rl^

The Deparlmi-iit of l.itieriil
l.iii 'i i.iiMiM , .Arls Mill iruluile in the fall
t-- pTi , r.iM KM id Ihh] prodrann leadin>j to
.'T.iluin uill 'he haihelor ol art' iiiul the
• i’ Mie M.irtii tia> lielor of stMeiiee degrees
I • miwitv <.| |{eiimreinent'> for tlie de
h- pr-oi'.i;). of nrees vtill he the same as
'’ude';?' ifio'e .it I I' .if KlloWllle

■ '.s.iiK 'I .Ki.iLU j ^lalor•' \ii!l he .i\'ailalile in
‘•in'.t... hut i- l-MMli'h hi'Ior>. tnolous, and

MI., -m: lire '/oolouv It I' e\pei-ted that
’latii't A broad ifie tiuiior ui (■lie!nistr> uill he
!, touial.i ,Mided in tfie l.dl of \9ii2 .Ml j
' • > I'l.- ll nor' in.o he I.iken in Ung :

■ • Ptiiiti.; ',^h hi'tor> IhoIimm hoian>,l

henii'l r> m.ii heni.'tt n s .ind i

' i,. M
'< ' .in
inter
d-k It

fn

hoft:

. 'Ih.

:.: 11; :
-nil;.

vOLEtte points with pride

h'. i r\ ■ .iiajid.il e tor a de
- Tee \i ill 'elet I one .'llfijeel,
■i' I'l knou ll .1' hi' Mi.ijor .uni j
■ ■'.A- to he kiiovt t; .1' fiis niiiior j
It. tfle nialof Ifie sfildtMlt must i
• 0-: ph t( ,i: ll J't floiil's of

■;p[ii r dis I'ioh I oiirse'. i \

■ei p’ tfia' 111 eerialll depart

.'M : ii.e h'liir' of these >

I "i.t'. - Ki.iv Ij.' r* phi' ed [i\ ^
• u I I f I'll It, \t ork 'I'he nil
'.of I' . i.tnpM'ed ot not 1< "
’li.K, Iiille Ijil.liter holif' ol
ni pel <ii\ I'liii, I iitir.se.' in .1
'■.hjei I irthiM' tfiall tile linijor
.'^iin ' tfie prun.irs purpose ;
of a liberal arts eduealion is ;
I" .oipjainf tile 'tudlMlt \Mtil
iifo.id n (1 .'•epi'eseiitalise
Iields '*f ktiouledge. (iuTe ssill
i)e eertain reipnred eourses
t'e'iilcs tile mapir and minor
'Uiiieel' Tilese ilieiinle Une |
hsii 111 2 A atid 211 2d, his ^
tors 121 2d, .ind 211 2d se |
'I'iiMh e ol .1 loteiL;n language
for the h.iifieior of siiciue
T.it.'liflate .Kid »iie dl 1 2 d se
'jil'Mn e lor t ii t hat lielor of

,.rt'

• al.dulate

• .. hiohi
•o. l.d 'M.

I I 1 2 d .

oph;.

pii\sKal

'eieriei

ni.itiie

• I 'pll'v .1

. Ii .iini

h. pi

Twenty-Six Take
Student Teaching

lU KI..M\K KItKFMAN

If >011 fia|>piMU“d to i)e peer
ing out tile window of the
woineh s doriiuf ory Monda>
morning. ,I.inuar> 9. around
7 dl). sou may have beheld
the sight of a number of
soung ladles hurrsing out the
door dressed in their suits,
lieels itnd gloSes Then aiToss
tile campus you might have
sein a group of gcntlemiMi
leaving Iheir place of abode
dres'ed in suits uiute shirts,
lies, jnd freshls shined .sIkk'S

Tilese are indeed strange
sigiiis to hi'hohl on an early
Mondas morning. If you did
see such a sight, sou mas
iiase iisked yourself. "What
madness is this"' It is not a
madness at ail It is a group
of our edueafioii students on
their ssas to the scliocds where
^hes are doing their student
(e.iching

The students are teaching
in Marlin, (ireenfield. and
Trenton The sludtiUs wlio
.<ri' teaehing in .Martin and
< Ireenfield a r e commuting
dails and those ss h o an*
leaehing in Trenlon are living
I hi-re

.'students teaehing iM .Martin
High Siiiool are Charles l-/ee
Dumaii. ITiriiara Hart. James
liar', -M e 1 s Ml Humplireys.
Wasne .Martin. Dons Mays,
Csnthia Mcfllwain. ianda Sel
h rs I.;. nda Kas Smith, Hoh
iis St.iUE r and Cos Lee Tiiom

• IS

CreEMifield High School slu
dent teachers are Tails Jol
.Ah'Xarider, Mike Barker. Kd ;
die (ireer. Judy Johnson.
James Karl Johnson, and Car
(lisp W'asham

Tiaciimg in TrEMiton High
S( fiool are Wasne T'orehand,
Jai ku" Hales. Belts Huffman.
.Amu' Kent, Has Pollartl, Jean
«dl Handle. Carolsn Sharp,
Chmda Templeton, and Janie
\ ..well

During winter (juarter a
l.irgir iiurnher of student
teaeliers are in Ihi.* field than !
( ifher in fall or spring quar ,
teT' Tills (piartETs sludtMlt
fe.K-inrs Miiidnr 2h winch is
ippro\im.iti l> fin' same a s
sEiri!.-r ipi.irief last sear 'Tiie
't nd* ;.i' will t "lit nun' I Inur
■' . 1 . hi' ,i"i.,nnn i,is until
M.k. !i 7

I '

■' ■ ; ' ' ■ I . ■ '! ■ ■' C I' i ' i:

• i . ' •i.in.;,’, lUi. n d u,

A ll .u ' .1 WM »1,

I'M ■ Ii I >'l '.E fi. I-I ’’•if

• ' .K.ii l.il. I,M W .:i h ,,.| th. ei ,

' ' " I' ,ii < fi s, In li.irsh Ip ,,ii.|

•’ M'.I 1 ' pi M' S ;it| , xs.-i,

' ..d I C I , , ; liM'r U tin

pl.i -..I'M' , • IhI'IIii S' ,r

: ii n . • in pi I’ll "loll' ,’n\

’ • ' : rs M I '"i |.,1 W ’l k

’I In-' pi.nii ; -.m. I' .

I in .I’lKi-inr. If,, ,1, . .

.•■’Ml- M id" I ,[ ,|I ! . .,,‘,1 -

•' 'h, M.,i A’ i;, .p, ,

-o' '•! •>' • • 'I':' ... II.

AGR's Initiate
New Pledges

TUKN n<A f Ll Af ‘

Mory Lou Harding
Injured In Aufo

Stewart's Recital
Well Received

in-

t.’

.« 1 ’'
r’- Mi. ,

ftnp'm-Ri/ • ‘

T gf ni-

r .K ’ > I nf I )n

’) n f-• n ' . ph.Md M\ das
■ d w fin h KK I lid

i M”MH ) M/t I'l.n.ikBae
I ' In’pi I dr I iff' atni |\ i-s
( I " n i , n ; 1 1 1 d 11 .1 f I o 1 1 s I 11 e

III leln e s f,i\'orite w .is 'The
oulilaiii of Aiqua I’aola lis
riffes Tile si/ahle ainlliMice
ith'd f'M ,in cm <«r*‘

\,pli,i t i..'i;iii.i Hhi* lorina!

: E mi i l.iled two f,ii 1 quarter
; p:. .!.:. s mto t ii e fr.iiernits

‘ i,:i liars .'* K' lit ('riMisii.iw

.md .h-rr> I ♦ c emh’d a '■in

• I -'fill pi* 'Im fr,lining period
,I ’ || w . re w cl. olin'rI to t lie or

i/.it I'M, \s ll ii full inoiors
t 11 ll 'h.iss. a fresiiman 1 n

ll to nil up.il cri..i'ie» ring from

Mon tc.l tile pic.igc

• dl - • 0 h"!.,-; n alK I.m! .pi.ir
'' I I ‘' I 1 r< siiiii.ii: III . 11 ;

■ n ': ■ I ' . 0 , 1 ! .is ill ,il frc'il

0 I'. •!.' I I ML. Inir.M ..lh

I '• I ;I -l". K .1 ml 111 . (Oil

' t'clii \ I men h.ts I

' jii.i -I; i. ot . ii.ir.M 1. I ami
• -hip :!i 1 ' w ill Ik ,iii ijs
I ' ' ” ' h'- I I'.ilern 11 \ s.'iid

’.I ’ 1* • M 1 i I I r t>rcsidcijl
I tn \ dioEEt ll 1 heir .ihilils [.\

■’ Iili'amilln a f.iSor.iitle .iV«'r
VE hilc p.iM n Ip.it I ng in \ .ir

1 oils ;n 1 |\ If irs \\ O Ii.hI ol tier
. 00(1 picd'gcs 01 tile plerjgi’

. I.iss hut I lies f.iilci) to main
' lam .1 minimum 2 u as crag''
i hcfcrring i" ascr.iges Mil
j h r poinleil out the frah'rni
M \ s ret (irit for the fall qiiar
ter The liiie<- higii irulividii
.ll' of tin- group hail among
Min in an aserage of It 4H In
I .(ddition to partn'ij>aling 1 n
is.irioiis cxtraeiirriciilar acjiv
jilies. liie aclisM’s of the frn
j trriiity compiled an average

I of 2 49H

I Klemeiitary Kducation as ms
■ choieo of study ()f course
when 1 think of collttge.s there
is Olds one The Cniversity
of Tennessee. Martin.

1 I svmild like to tell you a
’ few of the a.ssels a degree in
Klementary Kducation c a n
tiring sour was The subjects
j you will take at I’TMB will
I prepare sou to the fullest de
j gree to lie a rompeterit, sue
I cessful teacher You will nev-
! er Ih* bored in this curricu-
1 him, for one thing there isn't
(time Tiun too. you don't
dwell on one specific subject
area, rather sou gel a gen
eral iiackground on many sub
jeets that will be holpHil to
sou even if sou never teach
However, i f >ou choose to
teach, and most nf us do. you
can take pride in your chos-
in profe.ssion Kvery teacher
holds a respected position in
his (• o m m unit y. espE'cially
those teachers ss ho guide
soung children into early a<l
justmenl in life

\ oil will have a i)ig respon
silnlity to carry as an elemen
tars teaelior, iuit it is most
rcssarding T h e elementary
teachers hold in their palms
tli«’ yoimgst(*rs sslio will Ik-
the citi/ens of tomorrow 'The
foundation a child reemves in
E lementary s e h o 1 1 n g w ill
largely dEdennine many as
p<‘cfs of his later lifi’ It may
Ik’ the (IctETmimiig factor as
to whether or not the child
continues with his education
and tliE* extent of enthusiasm
he shows in it Today's ele
menlars .school is a neighhor-
hoEKl institution which must
SETse thE’ neighborhiMMl and
at the .same lime keep its
sights on the svorld develop¬
ments It IS in truth a train
ing groumi for all the ehi!
dren of all peo[>le. The leach
er IS the vital spark in edu
cation ThETE- is learning
without liif teaciiET l)Ul IhE're
Is no school until the lE-acher
(imiE's Ih-r roll’ i.s ejh ini[)or
tan! ONE' III cacii E'iiild .s physi
tal. niE-nial, EMiiotional. social,
.md mor.d <fE-\i-lopmenl ’ThE* '
t ni\ f T'l! \ i(f T<’nne.'''C(‘ a t j
Martin will nH*rE- than adE’ ,
qii.iti ly pr« par.' \oii for llus
l.isk

I am a '..piioinorc at I IMB
ami mv ( iirriciilum i' Klcinen
lar> Taliication I am \'erv
luipfiE in in\ I iio'i-M fn-Id 'Tiu'

' oIiE’t:i- >"II I lioMvi- will Ik- a
111 di'lETinining
ti'U you fit into
well, no niatlET
him \oii < iioo.M*
\\i- iiupe \ou I’iioosE’ the I'ni
vci 'ifE "J 'TEMim ssi’E’, Martin
L.r.iin h .1 n d I piMsonallx
wmitd like for you to SE’leei
1 h imMitary h: d 11 c a t 1 o n as
\"iir (iidoi-'.-im-nl Since iIie’

1 niE.T-'iix of I cnnE'ssce, Mar
tin [trancli has hail its dc-
cn-E' praigr.im it has grown
w It h sill h h-.ip-N and hounds
In-.idy wi- have more
inrolh-d in Kduca
1 any oihi-r 1 iirricn
mipii' ^ on w ill find
.'dl tfi»‘ tc.'ii hci'. connE'i'tE'fl
with th. Taliic.iinni I>E‘part
I im-nt 1" he friendly , capalilE*,
and uiHiiil: to hf'l|i yon m any
W, 1 \ possible ,A good friE’lld
to .ill slndE-nts III Kilucation
is Miss Hunt tin T'leniE'nl.iry
.id\is"i

Home Ec Club To
Give Fudge Poi+y

.fanu.ir\ 27 is tliE- date for
the annual Hoini* Kconomics
t'hih fudge jiarty

lloniE' Kc girls and their
dales will ha\E’ an I'vrning
filh'd with making fudge can
dy. so( k hopping a n d card
play iMg

hii: f

H Io|’

w het hi

r or

the n

llllllE-

what (

IIITK

tin.I
simh-nts
tion tha
liim .>11 •

this belief because they have
read of the declining farm
population, lower farm prices
and vast farm surpluses—but
this is not by any means the
complete picture.

Agriculture has come a long
way from the day when the
one horse breaking ploy was
symbol of modern day farm¬
ing. Through today's advanc-
E-d technical research and
leadership, the once common
mule has almost vanihed from
the American farm scene.

It is true the farm popula¬
tion is declining. This is due
to the ‘weeding out" of farm
people who do not take ad¬
vantage of their opportunities.
It also includes those who are
not willing to change their
farming operations to com¬
pete in today’s highly com-
i petitive farm business.

Soil scientists and agricul¬
tural economists predict that
the I'nited States will not
ha\c a problEMii of farm sur¬
plus by 1970 With the rapid
increase in population, the
prolilem will be whether the
farmer can produce enough to
fE'cd our eounlry's population.
This grave problem will be
comforting us unless there are
enough trained people to fill
the vacancies now open and
EMiough people to enter into
new fields of agriculture.

From where will these qual-
ifiE’d people come'’ Naturally
from agricultural colleges. To¬
day there are two jobs avail¬
able for each agricultural
graduate. If agriculture is to
hold its rightful place in the
economy of our country, these
positions will have to be filled.

The jobs that are waiting
are in wide and varied fields.
Some of these specialized
fiE’lds include; agronomy, ani¬
mal husbandry, economics, en¬
gineering. journalism, dairy¬
ing and others. Specialists in
the.se areas will determine to
a great extent the technical
advancement of agriculture.

The number of farmers is
declining but the population
in agriculture related fields is
increasing Courses in general
agriculture such as the ones
offerE'd here a t CTMB give
people an excellent back-
groiiiiil i n seeking employ-
niE'iit in any of these related
field.s.

Agnrult ute- has undergone
radical changes in the past
few di'cadE’s It is a highly
-ipE'E lali/eil and highly capital-
i/ed hu'iness All estimated
Sri.'j.uuo IS uuE’sted per agri
cultural worker, compared to
$15,001) for the industrial
wnrkiT SoniE* lop agricultur¬
al salaries are in the $40,000
to $.5().0(M) iiU'OMH' bracket.

So you .sec, agriculture is
nut a Eh'cliniiig business. The
pro.sperity that we now enjoy
IS basE'd on a healthy agricul¬
tural E'eonomy 'The America
of tomorrow will depend on
the future of agriculture.

i*i(k oiiE' area of agricultur
al training and h-aru it well.
We ,s<-rin to he in an age of
specialists And people with

knowlEMlgi’ of a technical
fiE’ld are in much demand.

Agriculture bE’ckons gradu
alE’s you are iinilE'd to lake
advantage of llu’ unlimited
opport unities

FORMER HOSTESS
DIES IN FLORIDA

Mrs LucilU* KlowE'rs Reed,
former dorm hostess at UT
Mli for whom Reed Hall was
named, died in hi'r sleep De-
CE'inber 17 at Uike Worth.
Florida

Mrs Heed was hostess at
Heed Mail for 14 years It was
iluring this time that the
Elormitory was named Reed
Hall in her honor She retir-
E’fl from I’TTVfB eight years
ago Mrs Reed was 80 years
old

Tuesday, Jan 17, 1961

THE VOLETTE, ^^ARTIN, TENNESSEE

YF&H Name Top
Boy And Girl

Pat Parker of Ripley and
Betty Whitesides of Union
City were chosen by popular
vote as the most outstanding
boy and girl at the YF&H
Leadership School.

The Leadership Training

451 -

refreshes
■without filling

1 School IS held annually here
on the UTM Campus and
14th annual Leadership
School held here on the ('am
pus, January 8 11

The school, planned by the
state YF'&H committee, was
designed primarily for county
YF&H officers The program
consisted of classes in such
subjects as planning enjoya
ble and worthwhile programs,
leadership development, and
public affairs, as well as spec
lal interest classes on conduc
, ting effective meetings, farm
I and home safety, and recrea¬
tion leadership These ses
sions were taught by outstand
ing agricultural leaders i n
Tennessee

Other activities of the
school were recreation, fish
fry, banquet and dance At
I h e banquet 15 outstanding
YF&H members and two hoh
orary members were chosen
for "The Golden Rule”, a n
honorary group who have ren
dered service to their club
Joe Roper, a UTMB freshman,
was among this group.

Officers presiding on the
state committee were Ted
Hughes, president: Robert
Coil, vice president; Mary
Alice Dance, secretary; Pat
Parker, treasurer; and Shir¬
ley Watkins, reporter.

The Young Farmers and
Homemakers are sponsored
jointly by the University of
Tennessee Agricultural Exten¬
sion Service and the Tennes
see Farm Bureau Federation.

HOUOMON'S

DRUGS

PHONE 335

MARTIN

SHATZ DEPARTMENT STORE

“Clothes for the Entire Family”

MARTIN

Barge Une
Service Station

PHONE 433

Doug's Shell
Service & Grill

PHONE 46T
"We Never Close"

SAVE 2e A GALLON BY ASKING FOR
STUDENT DISCOUNT CARDI

Grill-hot burgers, ice cold Coke!

Coke makes food taste better.

•oouD vtwm Mfwoarr op ooca^ou compamt m

UNION CITY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY

The Martin Bank

Good Place To

Do

Your Banking!

TENNESSEE

Strata Club was scana of "WondaHavMl Land by Night^ danco sponaorad by tha Pi
Kappa fratornity Friday night. At cantor of picturo aro ioyca Whito and Bob Stophons.

Co-op Engineers
Gain Experience

By ROBERT H. HICKS
The purpose of the co-op
program is to give college en¬
gineering students experience
at working in industry and it
is open to all students regard¬
less of their chosen engineer¬
ing fields with the exception
of the agricultural engineer¬
ing students.

With regard to their chosen
fields students are placed at

Engineers Must
Like That Math

Lindell Sfreet

Martin

ROBERT HENRY HICKS

different companies which
w'ork with the school in mak¬
ing this program possible.
Once placed on the program a
student alternates successive¬
ly between school and work
and in all works a total of sev¬
en quarters. He may work
spring and fall or summer and
winter.

To qualify for the program
a student must first earn
scholastic average for the first
two quarters of not less than
2.75 which is a high C, C be¬
ing 2.00 and B being 3.00.
And for the remainder of his
college work he must main¬
tain a 2.50 average.

The experience gained by a
student from this program is
a very valuable asset. In in¬
dustry the student gets a
chance t o put theory into
practical use. Usually after
each work period a student is
rotated to a different depart-
ment within his company thus
gaining experience in several
different kinds of work in his
field of engineering while at
the same time getting acquain¬
ted with the organizational
structure of the company. As
? result of this rotation a stu¬
dent can better choose be¬
tween the phases of engineer¬
ing within his own field into
which he wishes to enter aft¬
er his formal education.

Wages are good, usually
starting at around seventy to
eighty dollars a week, and are
raised for each successive
work period. With thrift a
student can pay his way
through college and at its
completion he is almost quar-
anteed the opportunity to
work full time with the com¬
pany with which he cooped,
but he is not necessarily obli¬
gated to do so.

University
Service Station

Lucian Robinson, Owner
Sinclair Oat—OIL Road
Sorvica

Phono 402 Marlin, Ttnn.

By DAVID HOLLADAY

A noted German statesman
once said, “The future of em¬
pires depends on the educa¬
tion of youth.” We of the
engineering brotherhood hold
the belief that our field is one
of the most educational and
important that can be engag¬
ed in. I fervently recommend
tha ta person should not ent¬
er the engineering field sole¬
ly for material gain. The
roughness of the curriculum
soon does away with those
who enter engineering be¬
cause of publicity they may
have read about its financial
attractiveness.

The number one prerequi¬
site of an aspirant engineer is
mathematical ability. Don’t
enter engineering unless you
like math and can handle it
fairly well. As engineering is
the foundation of the modem
world, math is the foundation >
of engineering. What should
you do in high school in prep¬
aration for college work in en
gineering? In the first place
have a good time because
when you enter college, there
will be a dire shortage of free
time. But seriously, it is very
important to learn “how to
study” in high school, because
when you get to college, it is
too late to learn how. If you
can’t do the work here, there
is someone behind you who
can and is itching to try.

The math you encounter in
engineering will be in differ¬
ent forms and used in differ¬
ent applications. There are
many other forms of know¬
ledge to learn in engineering
but math is basically the cen¬
ter piece. The pure mathe¬
matical courses are built cen¬
trally around the calculus as
an engineering tool. These
courses are fairly difficult
and must be studied regularly
to achieve best results. Some
other freshman courses are
English, mechanical drawing,
chemistry. These all require
regular study, and all except
English entail mathematical
work.

With no mincing of words,
the first year contains lots of
work. You are in class nearly
every hour from 8 to 5 dur-

Club Presents
Fashion Show

A fashion show was presen¬
ted at the Home Economics
Club meeting last night by
members o f Textiles and
Clothing 121 and Home Eco^
nomics 451 classes.

Martha Taylor, senior i n
home economics, was narra¬
tor for the show. She wore a
smart, brown, wool plaid
dress that she had made. It
was accented by a wide roll
collar and soft box pleats.

The dresses modeled were
made from Simplicity, McCall
and Vogue patterns. There
were many combinations o f
designs and fabrics to make
a pleasing attire for any oc¬
casion.

Miss Armstrong To
Attend Meetings

Miss Mary R. Armstrong,
head of the UTMB Home Eco¬
nomics Department, will b e
in Knoxville the week of Jan¬
uary 23 for conferences in re¬
lation t o program planning
for the coming year.

DAVID W. HOLLADAY

ing regular class week. Satur¬
day classes, if they can be
scheduled, will lighten the
load. But if you can make it
this first year, successive
years will bring fewer class¬
room hours although the cour¬
ses become progressively
harder. However, this diffi¬
culty 0 f courses is alleviated
partly by one’s growing inter¬
est, for in the last two years
especially you will be study¬
ing in your chosen field.

Yes, it is hard. If you will
listen to engineering students
talking, you’ll hear such ideas
as: “If only there were one
more day in the week,” and
“What I need is a thirty-hour
day.”

'There will be mornings at
3 a.m. when, with eyelids
propped open over bloodshot
eyes, you’ll wish you had nev-
heard of engineering.
Those things that are of most
value i n life require hard
work. Engineering is a chal¬
lenging field, demanding the
best of its people but return¬
ing material, reward and giv¬
ing heartfelt satisfaction to
one who does his job well.

C. Cooper Named
BSU'er Of Month

('arllan Cooper was named
BSU’er of the Month” for the
month of December a t the
Midyear Retreat. Carlton was
given this award because of
his outstanding work as evan
gelism chairman on the exe¬
cutive council and for h i s
faithfulness to all BSU activi
lies.

Carlton is a sophomore in
engineering and is from Mem
phis, Tennessee.

Mr. Nathan Porter from the
personnel department of the
F'oreign Mission Board and
Mr. Charles Roselle, state stu¬
dent secretary, will be our
guest on our campus the 18th
and 19th Mr. Porter will
speak at Vespers Wednesday
at 6:30 and at noonday o n
Thursday. Conferences are
being arranged with Mr. Por
ter for mission volunteers.

“Tis our Lord’s Command”
was the theme of the Midyear
Retreat held January 7 at
Paris Landing Inn. The BSU
Manuel Study was taught by
Mr. Joe Crumpacker, BSU Di¬
rector a t Tennessee Tech,
Cookeville. This study prov¬
ed very inspiring as well as
informational to the approxi¬
mately 40 who attended.

The last session was high¬
lighted by inspirational mess¬
ages by Dr. Ted Clements and
Rev. James Moore.

Central Baptist Church was
the setting January 8 for the
installation of the Freshman
Coun^l. Miss Clarice Thom¬
ason presided over this very
impressive ceremony using
‘The Entrusted Letter” as the
theme. Each executive coun¬
cil officer gave h i s corres-

Jap Student Says
Few Study Peace

Japanese Hiroki Sakamoto,
writing in the Knox College
STUDENT, Galesburg, Ill.,
comments, “It is very sad to
know that few of you seem
to have ever seriously consid¬
ered about peace . . . Total
disarmament and the estab¬
lishment of the world govern¬
ment i s now a question of
time. If you take the lead in
this movement, the prestige
of your country will go up
without problem.

“If you continue to try to
take a lead in the arms race,
then you will be losing friends
everywhere in the world.

The problems are whether we
really believe in peace or not;
whether we want peace or the
continued arms race; how we,
students, can contribute to
this great cause. In short, we
are now facing the problem
‘peace or war,’ and not ‘war
and peace.’ ”

Mullin's
TV Center

ZENITH

Sales & Service

312 Broadway
MARTIN

DAY 5-1911 NIGHT 6524

THE NEW YORK STORE

MARTIN

TENNESSEE

Fine foods—friendly service
Reasonable Prices Mean . .

THE

the center for
students and faculty

nioiie7204

Martin

ponding freshman officer a
charge and asked to accept
the "entrusted letter".

Officers who were installed
v^erc Ray Martin, president;
Sam Sprull, vice-president;
('arolyn Askew, enlistment
chairman; Barbara Peal, stew
ardship chairman; Patty Alex-
mder, devotional chairman;
Dickie Hutchinson, music
chairman; Don MeSurley, soc¬
ial chairman; Jean Francis
a n d Myrna Duke. Sunday
.School representatives from
F'lrst and Central, respective¬
ly; Mike Martin and Don
Speight, Training Union rep¬
resentatives from First and
Central, respectively; Rosalyn
Atkinson, YWA representa¬
tive; Linda Webster, publicity
chairman; and Ann Clair
Chandler, secretary.

"The Christian Must Have
an Answer” is the theme be¬
ing used at Noonday. Every¬
one is invited!

Snacks go great

with

SEVEN-UP

Janie* GfisMM
Represents SNIA

The Student Natioaal Ha-
cation AasocUUon had ili NC-
ular meeting laat night.

Karen Bridge* p re *Id*i l In
the absence of the p r a ai d f nt.
Janice Grissom wa* elected to
represent the dub in th*
beauty review.

Miss Louise Hunt spoke to
the club about certification of
teachers.

Robert O. Smith’s name wa*
drawn for the regular priao
and since he was abaent tha
prize will be $6 next meeting.

7-UP BOTTLING CO.
Marlin. Tenn.

YOUR

LAMB
STEPS
OUT LIKE
A

WOLF!
WHEN¬
EVER YOU
SHOP

MERRY

LEE’S

WEST SIDE

^ Big Star

SUPER MARKET
Willard Rooks

PHONE 7282 MARTIN

VAUGHN'S

HOUSE OF FINE FURNITURE

MARTIN

TENN.

Bowling is a family sport that Mom and the kids
will enjoy every bit as much as Dad does. Might
beat him at his game, too! On our alleys, the
bowling’s fast and exciting, but in a relaxed at¬
mosphere that permits easy conversation. Bring
the family in for a challenging, friendly evening.

FAIRUNE BOWL

LEON AND HOLLIS SUITER, Owners
N. Lindell Street Martfai

THE VOLETTE, MARTIN, TENNESSEE

Tuesday, Jan. 17, 1961

UTMB (agers
Beat Lipscomb
Beat Bisons

Lunch Workshop
Planned By Staff

Two members ol the UTIIB
home economics stiff met in
Nishville recently with the
school lunch stiff of the Stite
Deportment of EduciUon to
plin school lunch workshops
throughout the stite.

Miss Miry Idi Flowers, pro
fessor of foods snd institution-
il minigement, ind Miss
Miry R. Armstrong, professor
of foods ind nutrition ind
held of Home Economics De¬
portment ittended.

Plins were mide for s
workshop to be held on the
UTMB cimpus June S-9 ind
for one to be held on the
Knoxville cimpus July 24-28.
with Miss Flowers directing
both. Plins ire for Miss Arm¬
strong snd members of the
stite school lunch stiff to is-
sist her.

their list two rood gomes.
Daring the Christmu bolidiys
the tesm fell to the Missouri
School of Mines 81 to 71. Al¬
though losing by ten points,
the gome wis close ill the
wiy. Only four points sepiri-
ted the Miners ind Vols dur¬
ing the first hilf. The score
wis tied 4<MO it hilftime.
Bill Lucis spirked the Min¬
ers with 20 points, one more
than Dive Wilker scored for
UTMB.

The Vols were igiin upset
by Delti Stite who posted
their second win in eleven
games. The Vols were ex¬
tremely cold with Joe Hudson
and James Pritchett leading
the scoring with eight points.
The game was played in Del¬
ta’s new coliseum. The final
score was Delta SUte 73, UT-
HB 50.

UTMB guard Dave Walker
scored 23 points in pacing the
Vols to a ^ 57 win over high-
Uollege Saturday night on the
ly - regarded David Lipscomb
home court.

The win assured the Vols
number one spot in the V.S.
A.C.’s Western Division. They
now hiv ea conference record
of 2-0. The Vols have drop¬
ped three games in ten starts
The yhave not been beaten on
the home court this season.

Lipscomb trailed 3130 at
halftime, indicating the ciose
game. The gym was crowded
to capacity as the Vols won by-
five points.

The Bisons, now 7 6 for the
season, recently defeated .Mid¬
dle Tennessee State College.
The Vols meet Union Univer¬
sity Thursday at home.

UTMB <62) D. Lipscomb (57)
Gher 6 K Martin 23

Hudson 9 F Wowdy 6

Pritchett 10 C Peterson 14

Viniard 5 G Waller 6

Walker 23 G -Mayes 5

Substitutes: UT.MB —Haus

ny Madden, David Murphy,
Tommp Chrisp, Jere HoUo-
mon and James Floyd.

After the initiation all mem¬
bers went to a banquet at the
Grill in Union City. Later
that evening most of the mem¬
bers got together for a little
dancing at the Strata Club.

On Jan. 7 Tau Tetarton in¬
stalled its new officers, G. L.
Teague, president; Robert L.
Stephens, vice president;
Keith Johnson, secretary;
John R. Crockarell, treasurer;
Dodd Oxment, sentinal; Verl
Unsell, inductor.

On the following Monday
evening. Phi Sigma Kappa
had a Smoker for the Rush-
ees. Twenty - seven nishees
came to the house to talk to
the members. The next morn¬
ing bids were sent out to the
rushees. That night twenty
rushees showed up for the
pledge meeting.

If some of the Phi Sigma
Kappa members look tired
with blisters on their hand
one will know they have been
working on the basement. The
basement in the house is go-j
ing to be remodeled. '

ence

games.

VSAC Baskefball
Standings

U-T Marlin
Austin Peay
Belmont .

Union.

David Lipscomb
Bethel .

Harris PrilcheH and Ralph Rutland, center and tackle on UTMB's football teem, con¬
gratulate each other on winning Academic All-America and LiHle All-America honors,
respectively, according to the Williamson R ating System. Coach Robert Carroll smiles
approvingly.

McADOO'S

er 9. Shore, Powers. Lipscomb
—Sayle 1. Casbon 2, Dixon.
Davis.

"Wonderland by Night" was
the theme of the Pi Kappa’s
fraternity party, which was
held Fri^y night at the Stra¬
ta Club from 7 ’til 11.

Music, which ranged any¬
where from ’’Bodiddly” to the
slower dreamy ones, was fur¬
nished by the "Night Beats"
from Corinth, Mississippi. The
Pi Kappa dream girl, Elaine
Freeman, was introduced at
intermission.

Pi Kappa hbs initiated ten
' new members into their fra-
; temity, and a large pledge
class is expected for this
quarter.

The fraternity attended i
church as a group for the Sun¬
day morning worship services!
January 15. Plans are to fol-1
low this form of attending
worship each Sunday mom-1
ing. I

Teacher Training
Is Growing Here

Pre-Med Course
Is Well-Rounded

BENNEH'S, Inc.

'The Insurance Man'

Oxford

Lindell St

By CHARLIE ERCOUN

lliose of us who plan to
teach in grades 712 enroll in
the secondary education cur¬
riculum of the Department of
Education. 1 chose biological

ir McGrsgor Sportswear
if Van Hausen A Enro
Shirts

it Holeproof Socks
it Florshoim Shoos

Phone 239 Martin

ically a three year course in
liberal arts, and in these three
years are incorporated those
' courses essential to the de-
^ velopment of a well-rounded,

‘ educated person. Here the
’ person gains the liberal edu-
' cation that makes him an in-
' tellectual being aware of him¬
self and of fields beyond the
scope of medicine the science. I
Actually, this* period of pre-!
paration in liberal arts en¬
ables him to put the art of
practicing medicine into the j
science of medicine. In addi-'
tion to basic science courses I
like chemistry, physics, biolo-1
gy, zoology, and bacteriolo^, |
he becomes acquainted with I
literature, philosophy, psy-,
chology, music, history, eco-'
nomics, poltical science, so- j
ciology, and a host of other
fields. This broadening of his
education is necessary, for he
cannot be a doctor and noth¬
ing more. As a doctor, he is
recognized as one of the most
outstanding members of his
community, and as such, he
must be prepared to partici¬
pate civieally and culturally ,
as well as medically.

I Along with this broadening |
of his education, the prospec- j
live doctor matures. A college j
freshman, pre-medical or oth- (
erwisc, is seldom emotionally j
mature enough to realize the i
enormity and the seriousness
of the task which he has un- i
dertaken. However, after three t
years, he can more fully real- 1
ize the importance of com- s
plctely applying himself to t

Gardner, Amn & Co.

PHONE 303 — MARTIN

PHONE 479—MARTIN

Dry Cleaning & Pressing — Altering
We Pick Up & Deliver

Harry Gibbs Owners Willard Adams

PHONE 428

Tlie Rexall Store

Union Plays Here
Thursday Night

PHONE 243

U-T Martin’s basketball
team will play Union Univer¬
sity at 8 o’clock Thursday
night in Martin.

Jim Swope and Bob Dawe
remain on the doubtful list
since their recent illnesses
caused them to miss the last
game.

The V'ols have a 7-3 overall
record for the season. ’They
arc currently holding the
number one position in the
Western Division of the Vol¬
unteer State Athletic Confer¬
ence with a 2-0 conference
mark.

Dave Walker leads the Vol
scoring attack with 149 points
in ten games. James Pritchett
is second with 138 points fol¬
lowed by Bob Hauser with an
even 100 and Norman Gher
with 96.

Last week Walker was sixth
in small colleges in the nation
in free throw percentage. He
improved his mark last Satur¬
day night when the Vols beat
David Lipscomb 62 to 57. Hit¬
ting 43 times out of 47, his
percentage is .914.

Saturday night the Vols
meet Delta State in Martin.

Always buy the Best for Less'

CITY DRY (LEANER!

Complete self-service—free parking

"WeaMey County’! Fineat Supar Uarkat”

Phone 441 Fulton Highway Martin

We Know How’

Phone 472 Martin

Cleaning—Pressing—Laundering
"Call ii.< for your I.aundry Needs”.
PICK-UP and DELIVER CASH and CARRY

.\EI.SO\ RHANKLE

receiver and mumbles "Yes?”
"Doctor, there’s been an ac¬
cident and you're needed in
surgery immediately!” a voice
announces from the phone,

Abruptly all traces of
sleep vanish, and .soon beguis
a struggle as ancient as man
himself, the struggle for life,
a battle that is led by a man
who has dedicated his life to
the art and science of medi¬
cine. This is dedication not
confined to the eight to five
day of the layman, for this
battle rages continually.

To arm himself for this
struggle of health and well¬
being against sickness and
death, a doctor goes through
a period of preparation and
training unequaied by any
other profession. After high
school, the prospective doctor
takes a three year course in
pre medicine. Then after his
pre-med work, he enrolls in
a medical school for four
years of intensive training in
the actual business of becom¬
ing a doctor. After this four
years, he takes a year of in¬
ternship. supervised practic¬
ing of medicine. He is then

Come In And See Us:

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Phone 418

Martin

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Martin, Tenn,

UTMB'ers Win
All-American

Lindell Street

Martin, Tenn

Phone 222

SPORTING GOODS

CORNER OF
UNIVERSITT »nd ELM

224 Lindell Street

Phone 338

"A comptata friandly
bumpar ta bumpar sarvica
far yaur car"

Martin, Tannestea

lYY HOUSE

his calling. Even when his
actual schooling is finished,
he must continue studying to
keep abreast of medicine's
constantly changing tech¬
niques and concepts.

True, it is a long road he
must travel in order to pre¬
pare him.self for his role in
the struggle to make man’s
time on earth less plagued by
by disease and illness. It is
expensive and filled with dif¬
ficulties, for in the four years
of actual medical training, he
must assimilate the accumu¬
lated knowledge which years
of experience and research
have made available. Because
I of this, there is no lime in
those four years for the ac¬
quiring of the fundamentals
of an educated man. and it is
this portion of his education
that he fills during the three
years

Doug Murphy

VALE.NTINE CARDS AND CANDY

BARBER SHOP

Camera Supplies And Developing

Students and Faculty of

Martin

Corsages, Boutonniers, Cut Flowers

Hicks's Dinner Bell

'Service 24 Hrs. a day, Anywhere, Anytime!

“The Same Friendly Service
The Same Low Prices”

P1.ATE LUNCH 66c

Phane 393

Martin

Lindell Street

Martin

of his pre medical
schooling.

Pre-medical training is bas-

PHONE 200

MARTIN